India’s benchmark index: the 50 largest NSE-listed companies by free-float market capitalisation.
The chart is TradingView’s own Advanced Charts library, the same engine behind the charts on TradingView itself. Candlesticks, bars, Heikin Ashi, line and area, a crosshair that reads every bar, and the price scale in linear or log.
Trend lines, horizontal and vertical lines, rectangles and channels, Fibonacci retracements and extensions, pitchforks, text and notes, and the measure tool for a move in points and percent. Drawings stay where you put them as you pan and zoom.
TradingView’s indicator library is open on this chart: moving averages, RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, supertrend, VWAP, volume profile and the rest, each with its own settings. Add as many as the pane will hold.
One, three, five, fifteen and thirty minutes, one hour, four hours and one day. Intraday bars are anchored to the 09:15 open rather than the clock, so an hourly bar runs 09:15 to 10:15 and the first bar of the session is whole — the way an Indian terminal cuts them.
Index spot candles come from Zerodha Kite Connect, written every minute through the session and aggregated in the browser to the timeframe on screen. The chart updates as the bars are written rather than on a refresh.
The chart is open to anyone. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to install — it runs in the browser, on a phone as well as a desktop.
